xt7gqn5z9088 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z9088/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1975 1975 1975-03-11 2020 true xt7gqn5z9088 section xt7gqn5z9088 Vol. LXVI No. l27
Tuesday, March 11. 1975

By Sl'SAN JONES
Assistant Managing Editor

Students‘ academic records Will not

residence hall staff members if a University Senate
recommendation is approved by UK President Otis A.

Singletary.

Professor Betty Rudnick,
Senate Student Affiars Ad-
visory Committee
chairwoman. moved the
Senate recommend to Sin-
gletary “ that grades of
students not be made
available to residence hall
staff members” at Mon-
day's Senate meeting

“IT ls‘ 'I‘IIE opinion of
our committee that viola-
tions of the privacy of
students outweighs any of
the reasons submitted to
the committee for allowing
residence hall staff to see
the grades." Rudnick said

Vice President of Student
Affairs Robert Zumwinkle.
who opposed the recom-
mendation. said hts office

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

Senate recommends to halt grade posting

of these grades. which Zumwinkle read to the Senate,

include:

be given to
dean of students‘ office;

cupants‘ grades;

DR. ROBERT ZUMWINKLE

(trade slips cannot be removed from the associate

—— Residence hall staff has access to only their oc-

'l‘he head resident is
only allowed to give the
student's corridor advisor
"neces Sitt')‘ " information
for counseling the student;
and

in no case shall a
students name be posted
either with his grade point
average (GPA: or in

general (il’A categories in-

residence halls

Zl'MWINKIJ‘I SUD HIS
motivation for stopping the
posting of grades in
residence halls was
political “Lets abolish
that one vposting gradest
and maybe we can abolish
criticism." he said

All r'esidence hall staff
access to students'
academ ic records has been

had drawn up a written policy in September 1974 limiting suspended at I'K until the Buckley amendment is clarified
further conceming such release of students' records,

staff members‘ accessibility to grades.

Presently. the Student Affairs Uffice has a copy of all

students“ grades

Provisionsof this current written policy concerning use

Zumwinkle said

An amendment proposed by i' S. Sen James Buckley

Board committee approves
three faculty appointments

Ry RUN All'l‘t‘llrlll
Managing Editor

The Board of Trustees
('ommittee approved two appointments
Monday which are designed to strengthen
the l'niyersitys Institute tor Mining and
Minerals.

Dr. Robert M Drake. former t‘ollege of
Engineering dean. was appointed special
assLstant to President ()tis A. Singletary
He will provide administrative supervision
for the mining institute. the Tobacco and
Health Research lnstitute and the (‘oni
puting (‘t-nter.

SINGLI‘ZTARY SAID .\ “particular
blend of competencies" are needed to
administrate the institution

"You need to know some things about
the technical aspects of the operation.“
Singletary said. “And you need to perform
well as a liason with the public as they
relate to political areas and the state and
federal government."

He said Drake. current vice president
for research and development with
(‘ombustion Engineering. Inc. Windsor.
('onn,. is competent in both areas.

DRAKE, 54. WAS named a mechanical
engineering professor at l'K m 1964 and
was named chairman of that department
in 1966. In September 1966 Drake was
appointed the ('ollege of Engineering
dean.

In 1971 he was granted a leave of ab»
sence from the University to take his
current position with the private firm
Drake has remained on leave w itlioiit pay
in his professorial rank on a year to year

l‘Ixeciitii e

basis.

Drakes duties were formerly assigned to
Dr Alvin Morris. ytce president for ad»
recently to
take a position with a Washington. D ('

ministration. who resigned

medical institute

In a related matter. the Board approved
the appomtment of Dr Roger Hichhorn.
professor of mechanical engineering. as
itt‘lll’fl, dean of the t‘ollege of Engineering

I‘Il(‘llllUR.\' Rlil'l..\(‘lfiS DR. James
Funk. who has served as mining institute
director and college dean simultaneously.
Funk requested to be relieved of his duties
as dean so he can devote full time to
direction of institute programs. Singletary
told the four members of the committee
present.

Singletary said the position of director
”needs fulltime attention of a person with
the highest level of competence. The most
able person on campus to fulfill those
functions is Funk "

The president said added emphasis on
the institute‘s programs and research
projects was prompted by recent attention
and funds being devoted to coal research.

DRAKE WILL RESI'MI“. his duties
May 1. and Hichhorn‘s appointment will
become effective April 1.

The Board also approved Dr. Merrill W
l’acker as (‘ollege of Dentistry dean.
l’acker comes here from Bethesda. Md.
w here he was division of dentistry director
in the Health Resources Administration.
ifS Public Health Service

('ontinued on page x

(‘on 7N Y 1. which was passed by the Senate last fall.

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

limited disclosure of students' academic records.

“I [)0 THINK residence hall staff should be given ac-
cess to these records, however. because it is consistent
with the view that residence halls should be more than a
place to sleep and eat," Zumwinkle said.

”i am aware of no reported evidence about specific
students complaining of residence hall staff misusing
grades." he said.

Zumwinkle said residence halls used students grades
for recognition purposes and to help students with
academic problems.

“HAS THE PENDl'H’M of concern for privacy and of
treating students as mature adults swung so far that any
act of helping is interpreted as a violation of privacy?"
Zumwinkle said.

l'niversit y Senate (‘hairman Joseph Krislov said he felt
singletaiy would rule with the Senate on the matter of
denying residence hall staff access to students‘ grades.

in other bu siness. the Senate sent a rules change back to
the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee. The
change would allow students the option of accepting or
H‘Jt‘t'tlng a grade earned on "special examinations."

Sl’l‘X'lAl. EXAMINA'I‘IONS ALLOW students to earn
l‘niversity credit for a course through testing without the
student's actually having to take the course.

Presently. in cases where the student is taking a course
and wants to earn credit for that course by special
examination the instructor can include the special
examination grade in the final course grade. This the
student is not satisfied with his grade earned through
special examination and wants to continue in the course.

He would then be graded in the usual manner.

Km mu photo by Irina Harrison

What's a" that white stuff?

Derek Duncan. l 12. samples the snow nearhis home in Cooperstown as his mother.
lleidi Duncan. struggles to get him dressed for the weather.

 

 Editor-menu. Linda Comes
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate edtor. Nancy Daly
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcher

Features editor. L.rry Mead
Arts edlor, Greg Hotetich
Sports editor, Jim Manon:
Phaograpny editor, Ed Gerald

editorials

Editorials tepl esent the opinions ot the editors

What you won't see on state license tags

For those who are wondering why
you've only seen 1975 Kentucky
license plates sporting letters such as
AST. BXY or CRT instead of more
interesting three-letter variations the
answer is simple. About 200 three-

letter combinations have been banned
for use on license plates because they
might be offensive. suggestive or
objectionable for other reasons.
according to ().B. Arnold. com-
missioner of vehicle regulations.

Magazine format offers
more flexibility, challenge

The yearbook may die after this
year. Plans callfora magazine under
the same name.

Death can be attributed to rising
costs and inability to attract staff
members. After all. who wants to
work on a yearbook, since it provides
no marketable training and. with
rising costs. who can afford to buy it‘.‘

It is high time the Kentuckian. in its
present form. died. What creative
opportunities are offered can be
adapted in a magazine with a
significant gain in flexibility. The
challenge is to take advantage of the
increased flexibility.

The magazine. expected to be
published four or five times during
the year. could offer an outlet for
those with literary aspersions. while
at the same time covering campus

Your health

events and personalities in greater
depth than the Kernel. It could
provide a forum for political essays.
lengthy feature stories and color
photography—all at a reasonable
price.

Conversely. it could fail dismally by
serving up the same fare that year-
books twith some exceptionst are
noted for—«group pictures. athletics
ad nauseum. homecoming queens and
the like. Some of that may be
necessary for balance. particularly if
the t‘niversity continues to fund it.
but too much would only ensure a
quick end to a potentially viable
experiment.

The idea of a campus magazine
should be welcomed by students for
its potential both to participants and
readers. May it have a long and
provocative life.

Beginning this year. Kentucky
switched from six—digit license plates
to a letter—number system three
letteis followed by three numbers
This state has changed to the letter
number tags because the National
Association of Motor Vehicle Ad-
ministrators wants all states to use
them. said Arnold.

t'nder the new system 15 million
combinations are possible. even
without the objectionable words. as
opposed to 999.999 using six digits
only.

In case you are curious as to which
200 combinations might be “offensive.
suggestive or objectionable.” a
sample of the words follows The list
from which these words were taken
was obtained from the Bureau ol
Vehicle Regulations

The list includes: ale. ape. ass. bad.
bag. gcd. beg. bet. bra. bud. hum. but.
can. cat. cip. coc. cok. con. cnni. (lain.
dew. dic. die. dik. dub. dud. dut. duin.
eak. eek. end. eve. tag. tan. tat. toc.
tok. ekn. try. Inc.

had. tuk. tun. tux. tlag. gat. gee.
god. gut. had. hag. hani. liel. hen. hex.
hog. hoi‘. hug. hnn. hut and tiny.

Unly letter combinations beginning
with A through it will be used on
license plates this year in the tutnre.

when more license plates are needed,
the state will expand its vocabulary
past beginning letter it

The state has loreseen this ex~
pansion and is prepared to meet it
with the appropriate censorship of
license plates for letters beyond ll.

Some ot the words included in this
list are iap. ia/. Jew. Jug. keg. kkk.
koc. kok. kox. qu. lat. lap. lax. lay,
lsd. niee. iiiug. nint. nag. iiig. ova.
pap. pat. pea. pek. pet. pig. pis. pup.
pus. qva. rag. rat. raw. raz. ruin. sac.
sag. sak. sain. sap. sex. sob. sot. suc.
suk. sux. tit. tick. npp. uss. wad. w'ag.
wed. wop_ yeb, yep and yes

lx’entncky did not
have to compile this list from scratch

.idininisti‘atoi‘s

since it was graciously provided by
t‘ahtornia. the lll.\l state to adopt the
system ot letter iinniber coin
binatioiis

Nitile people might be more than
' obiectioiiable"
lint the

reasoning tor deleting such words is

\\1llltf_‘. to get an

word on their license plates

proba bly that some w onld be ottended
it they saw the words or had to (ll’|\ e a
\elltt'lt' bearing suggestive tags

lll'. the other hand. it the words
hadn't been omitted it might have put
.1 little more e\citeiiieiit into the old
license plate reading gaiiie

Not enough sex in your life? You won't die from it

t

By ARV“. REEB

Since sexual activity is the only
major biological function that
can be postponed for long periods
or even permanently renounced
the question “Not enough sex in
your life?" could be an-
swered...“You won‘t die from it."
Nevertheless. unfulfilled sexual
desire usually shows itself in two
ways: in psychological suffering
and in behavior.

Psychological suffering in—
cludes feelings of tenseness.
irritability. frustration. anger
and other unpleasant emotions.
Anger is especially apt to be
directed at the person who
witholds sex or sexual respon»

3,24 '

siveness. the most common case
being the partner who uses sex as
a reward or punishment to en-
courage “good behavior."

PEOPLE WHO are sexually
frustrated often spend an inor-
dinate amou ntot time tantasizing
about sexual matters. while those
having a regular partner with
whom they share mutually
satisfying sex. seldom find sexual
fantasies an obsessive concern or
preoccupation. For them the
experience of human closeness
and the release of tension in
orgasm frees sex from being an
overriding concern of life. Good
sex also helps “take the edge off”
angers and frustrations that

/f 4 ,

come up as two people become
close and dependent upon each
other

(‘haiiges in behavior
sexual deprivation
numerous. but the most common
are for the person to masturbate
or search for a sexual partner
Involvement iii creative
tivities which soak up energy.
looking at a sexual activity. and
reading erotic literature also
substitute for intercourse

due to
are

ill"

For many people these
tivities are preferable to in
terconise during certain times ot
life when unmarried
separated from their loved one
llarmfnl or disturbed behavior

ilt‘ .

as Ul‘

'I’M NOT AT All SURE l “K! THE WAY YOU’VE PUT THIS TOGETHER, BUT . . .'

suchasexhibitionisni,rape child
molestation. etc are not caused
by sexual deprivation and are not
hyper sexuality lit
.ibnoi'iiial

.1 still! (ll
they

psycho sexual development

stead. signity

stHll-L l l\ll-,s
motivated by sexual frustration

ttelitiyior is

but is not recogni/ed .is \tlt l. by
the The
righteonsly indignant person who

pei\on lll\ olyed

ci‘iisadesagainst "sinnt' yet who

pores over each piece is

psychologically transparent and

obviously meeting a denied

sexual need

‘ilthougli sexual deprivation

usually reters simply to the

ltliiiik it

ll..il\t.\ seine '1: add a tall-gory ot

.ltt\"llt‘t‘ ol iti’elt'otit'st‘

i elatiy e depriy .itioi; ' w here the

st‘\ll.il lultilhiieiit is

'i’ltllil‘a 'll

only riziiiiii:.il\iewed this

'thl}

sexual tiiis':.i‘ioi. ranges tron:

'ot.il abstinence to the vaguely

tilllllt'dslll'ttltll' reeling one has

with around .i se\tl.il partner

“.i'll whoii. :iiteiconrse is iiot

. [his
tliltlt's many people who have

undying detiiiition Ill
labeled
lit”
the
.il’ei‘ed behavior outlined above

:eyei theiiiselyes

‘tt'ltl‘lH'tl who have ex

perienced suffering and

Hi Iteeb is .i (liiiical Social
Worker with the Student \leiital

llealtli fiery ice

Letters to the editor

‘Absolute naivete'

lleel that It: essence that H
i think it
dangerous to support this

statement ot

saying would tw
‘lie
support tor the
l.exiiigton (mind .lury ltetense
l’nnd tha‘

.leainie ltachtorvl is saying that it

\ttrsltig N‘iizitor
is dangerous 'o support ins’ice .i'.
this country

i would like to know
teels that i' would lie datigeroti‘
to Is she .ilraid that the till
would come .ittei‘ her it she were
coiieeiiied

\\llll \llt‘

enough about ci\ ll

lights to support the \ll‘tlgt‘llt's 4.1

lllt‘\t\ tti'tzt's-t‘s tl' hlsrttlmitx

to protect theiiisel‘.es.igaiiist this
illegal use of the grand lury”

ll she .‘tll
.iboiit this case. it she had read

were iiiloriiied at
nothing more than those articles
published in the Kernel about the
liaiassiiieiit ol these individuals.
it would be .tiipossible for her to
\«I\ that the l‘ltl had no plans toi'
this lbil'tlxslltt'lll

I am absolutely disgusted at
m.- her

stateiia-iils

.l listiltllt' tiaiy ete ol

Sally Shepherd
\ iirsiiig

 

  

  

 

By PETER KEAM
Kernel Stall Writer
University President Dr. ()tis
A. Singletary appeared before
the Urban (‘ounty (‘ouncil Trans-
portation l’olicy (‘ommittee to
urge action to improve the saftey
of Rose Street for pedestrians,
The committee decided Friday
to study the traffic-pedestrian
situation on Rose Street.

THE PROBLEM WILL be re~
lerred to the 'l‘ransportation
'l‘eclinical (‘oordinating (‘ommit-
lee \\‘llll \Iill make specific suga
gesliotis

“I‘m not here to make a
specific proposal but to talk about
a long. continuous and dangerous
problem." Singletary said

Singletary said the problem
demands “A short term solution
right away " He also outlines
several possible solutions which
haye already been proposed

r

STUDY COURSE ON link (It Moritun
‘Ilt ii .‘i'irt .‘Wirtli 1’1 Studait (inter
L-~i .ilr’ I .tt'fy/(III M‘|(0Itl‘ llMl')

IEEE MEETINGS ‘Vhi Marni l0 IL
.‘Iu! Vim It I? l’} (1) mm 12". XI)
‘Iiiiviiiii'ioii Iiirt i-li< Int next year". t].

‘iui' ii'.".I

THE FRENCH DEPT presents .I lecture
' . ..Iittortt \i tune, tln vI-rsity ()I (.ilitorniii.
in The III‘tltt itiudirhe H [\Spltt”
‘.‘.iiil ,"t rt ll) Lit. in Stork-tit (iintI-r
mind-1i". iuxvi it inception .Nill tollm
..i‘,"i

UNIVERSITY BRASS ENSEMBLE
lilxiv’ [).ri-i ti-(ttty lthrt M-IIUT MirCh l3.
2‘14”! til H.i|l ti. IS [IIYI I2NII3

THE FRENCH DEPT presutts a torture
:-, ..mtrirtl thtJf‘h' Univer‘sity 0t (alit on
Y'ii ttt‘tk h ttiiiidnthe H Aspire' March
5‘. ..t u. III II in n Student (enter.
"'I‘.i(lt'1\"‘- know i”. rixnption wtll follow

il l.‘ >1

SDX. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL
JOURNALISTS NH int-(it .it 7 I) Um
"ii-.itn, .it 3.11% ‘. lynx-stone Hilly Tree
“.‘niiu Apt lb? I’iiiuiratimstur thetari-er
:1kawa Jill April i'ltKiIm‘) hill tx-
Il";lll‘s‘>4(l Ill/It'll

NATIONAL STUDENT COALITION
'I‘lhll'l'ii R.“ sw "Hits Tim, ,‘(D I. m in
*‘iittiiit ti ItI-r Rmm lIS IOMII

INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN Iellowship
A. ll mmt Thursday. March It at 7 (X) D m,
‘- C iOV Everyone is M‘ItOtTl‘ to meet With
it‘. 7M”

JOINT CHEMISTRY Pharmacy Semmar

I) MIl-am Jericks. Brandeis on
(.Itatysis ot Carbonyl and Acyl Group
Reactions Dy Acids and Bases' Tuaday.
Mirrh llatdp m inCP137 7Mll

INTERNSHIPS WITH Kentucky State
Governr'mnt and the General Assembly are
available tor the W75 76 academic year
Contact the Ottice tor Experiential
Educationltn Administration Bldg 257 3632
hetOfl-P March 25. W74 7MII

INTERESTED IN DANCING in a 48 hr
marathon April ,Ith 6th. (all Biatdinq l||
deskorrometo Comnnns Complex.
dimer hour tor intormation 10M]?

THE GRADUATE PROGRAM in Plant
mySIology will spa'sor a semmar at 4 p "1..
Tuesday March II in Room Nl2.
Agricultural Science Cth North by Dr
DaIeN Moss. Department at Agroriomy aid
Plant Genetics University at Mimesota
entitled "Photosynthesis and Crop
Productivity."

WILDCAT RALLY Wednesday, Mach 12
atBCme. in Complex Commas. Come
boost the coaches and team to the
NCAA'IOMI?

UNIVERSITY STUDENT ACADEMIC
CONWIITTEE Will meet mMarch II, 6 pm,
Rm no Student Center. Anyone interested
in mrkina on a new stuff" centered
tdlabQUP is minted ll/VIU

VOLUNTEER ADVISORY COUNCIL
Applications are still being accepted until
FRIDAY. MARCH 7, I975 Call EWSI.
Human Relations Center 5M1?

 

SINGLETARY SAID a foot
bridge probably “wouldn‘t be
used by pedistrians and tunneling
was “prohibitively expensive."
Headded that a pedestrian med-
ian, the latest proposal. would
"Make it tolerable perhaps.” He
also said closing Rose Street
from Euclid to Limestone was
"still a possibility.“

Joseph Heidenreicn, traitic en—

  
 

Singletary urges action to improve
pedestrian's safety on Rose Street

gineer. told the committee a
consulting firm had been retain~
ed to study the problem

SINGLETARY SAID the Rose
Street situation was, a “joint
problem“ between the University
and the city. He offered UK‘s help
in finding a solution. “If we don‘t
do something we‘re going to have
something terrible on our hands
out there," Singletary said.

 

(The Kentucky Kernel IN Journalism building, University at
Kentucky, Lexington, Kaitucky, 0606, is mails! iive tines
weekly during the school year exaapt wring Mmys an!
exam periods, aid twice weekly drug the simmer session
Thirdclag mstage paid at Leximton, Keriudry, 40511.

 

Kernel since WIS.

euoiisiiedbyihe Kernel Pruanc. tomaedinim. Begunas ThQ
ttIeCadetintmand wuishedcontimouslyastheKeMy

 

to the edkm

Advertising published terein is intend to help It! reader kQfliUC RV
buy Any talse or rnisieading advertising should be reported

 

Kernel Teiemones
Editor. Editorial editor 2574755
editor News desk 257 I740

Sports. Arts 257- mo

memos

HARRY EPSTEIN K B Valentine.
ls .irm Greene Jones and Etc-en ONeil read
tiiulish and mm Literature in the Speech
i)t‘[)d(ltttt‘nl Riadinq Hour. Thursday.
Mnr'ti ll 1’) (ll 30. Gallery. Ncrth Kinq
t.t)r.ir, ll’Vllj

 

 

APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP .n
t wt NS the Sophomrre Minen s i-kxiaary
.III‘ iiiiw ilVfllIdl)I(‘ .It the desk in Blandinq
low" llN‘lit

TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES IN
FRANCE Applicatim deadline April l0
tar ilddllloniil ‘nlOVTTLIIIOI contact Other:
My lntvrndilfl‘ldl Programs. tel 75386-16
llMU

GUEST LECTURE I) Paul Lehman

The National Assessmmt ot Educational
I’rtxiniss in Music ' Lab Theatre, 8 15 D m .
Mari ti ll lWll

GUEST LECTURE: I) Paul mean
In. State (It Music n Higher Education
Windy Rm l/ tine Arts Biiildim, March
It I? (it ”(In lOMll

PREMEDS' MCAT AND ANVZAS ap
Lilititl’ton‘. can he picked up n Prede
()tt‘tl‘ 1.19 Patteer Irw‘r MCAT ap
nitration deadline is April 7 ION”?

THE UK YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet
.it 7 0;. in 'uesday. March II -n Rm Ilt OI
student (enter Election 0t otticers IOMII

HEALTH PROFESSION students Want
to spend the summer With an in
'erdiscplinary health care team9 More
ntormation Tuesday, March ll. 7 30
C m MN 442. Medical Centa' HI P I0/Vlll

JOHN JACOB NILES, Internationally
knovm warmer and authority on ballads
and folklore. Will present a program in the
Complex Commons Lounqe. March It at 7 30
p m Wen tor the public 7Mll

UK THEATRE AUDITIONS The Time oi
Your Lite Drected by Wallace N. aiggs
March IO. anday. 710 pm; March II.
Tuestay, 25 pm. Guignol Theatre, Fine
Arts Building 7MII

NEED HELP in Math I22? Tutors are
available. Call 2$7275L Volmteer Hogram
Ottice. 5ND?

PHYLLIS JENNESS. Contralto. Faculty
Recital, March l2,Mermrial Hall, 8-15 pm
IIMIQ

MODERN SOUND

EQUIPMENT CO

Expert Stereo Repair

(Behind PicPac)
235 Bolivar St. 254-5719

Advertising, Business CircIIation 2.5m

kernel

 

Fight
Lung
Disease

;rii...,«g' WITH: ‘
'ibU" . ‘ 711'1,” ‘.°

 

 

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. March ll. 1975—3

   
  

 
 
  

summer
ineurope

IN) [MI ADV/Wilt
DAIMENT HIIJUIHIU

US GOVT APPROVED
'WA PANAM IRANSAVIA

‘I

CHAR“ H‘.
Li ii iH‘IN

Oriental Grocery

fine:

  
    

276-2013
707 Allendale Dr. Lex. Ky.

 
 

{)Nl‘ “t

   
  

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION
. TURFLANO MALL

    
  

  

277 OIOO

  
 
  

  

FINAL 3 DAYS

ON THE MALL
HARRODSBURG ROAD Ii. LANE Alth

   
     
 

NOMINATED FOR
8 ACADEMY AWARDS!

E TIMES I:005'008.00 ”Ema

n. FAYETTE MALI.

”Wu!
NICHOLASVILLE LNEWCIRCLI ROS

NOMINATED FOR
2 ACADEMY AWARDS!

    
   
  

  
  

 
  
 

NOW SHOWING!

AUCE
DOESN'T
a. ma. .... UVE HERE
E] 5:45 7:50 9:55 ANYMORE

BARGAIN MATS.EVERY DAY ‘TIL 2230 P.M.' $1.25

    
    
      
         

n. FAYETTE MALL

mam! Alan .James
FINAL DAY! Arkin caan

Freebie
and the Bean

TIMES: 1:45 3:45
5:45 7:55 9:5
[3] °

 

...,l/2

illii lidyrl i‘JIl '

0 cm Iou FREE I 300 325 49576

   
    
 
     
 
  

 

By Meat A. Ball
Kernel Gormet

La Rosa‘s introduces a new
kind of dinner special.

Their sit down restaurant
includes waitresses.
tableclothes. candles.
cushioned seats. and music.

Starting today. and every
Monday and Tuesday. they
plan to run the Spaghetti-A—

 

SPAGHETTI -A-PLENTY

Opens Today And Hopes To Run For Weeks

This offer is good from 5:00 “é E‘
p m, til closing. The dinner
includes a trip to the salad
bar.home-made Italian bread.
and all the spaghetti you can
eat. All this for only $1.99.
(‘ome in and see if you can
break the record of four plates
If you are worried about
getting a table. call ahead for
reservations. or they will be

    

LaRgcsa’g

Rose 8 Euclid

 

 

l’lenty. This special will glad to tell you how long the 254-0587
continue as long as their line is. The normal wait is Woodhill Center
customers “am it. licycr over 15 minutes, 269-4668

L .

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Tour Summer In
Handmade Sandals
Made For Your Very
. Own Feet

---------

. ALL WORK
GUARANTEED.

-------

i 343 S. Limestone

I

.---------------------.

he Emitter 57th

Handcrafted Leather Goods

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

The Leather Shop
Will Also Supply You
With Other Hand
crafted items Such
AS:

Tankards

Handbags

Wallets

Belts

Visors

Jewelry

Mom-Fri. lO-5z30
Saturday III-3:00

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l—TIII‘I KENTl‘t'KY KI‘IRNI‘IL Tuesday. March ll. I975

r-----—--------—----—-----———I SCB committee expects loss
on recent War-Hancock concert

Earn $$$ Weekly

Monday - Saturday

9:30 a.m. — 4:45 pan.
First-time donors, Come In Before 3 P.M.

Blood Plasma Donor Center
313 Short Street 252-5580 I

______-...______..__.__.._.___._____\__l

LKD

Scooter Team and Queen Contest
Deadhne
has been extended to

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Wed. March I2

Scooter Team Fee ($10.00)
Queen Contest Fee ($5.00)

 

 

  

FIGHT INFLATION WITH

199122114

AMERICA'S FAVOR/TE PIZZA

477 New Circle Rd
NW At Russell Cove

Ii) I.\'\\I'I I"l \K
Kernel Stall “riter

Although the Student (‘enter
Iloard t‘oncert t‘onInIIttee ex
pects to take a loss on the Feb. ‘17
\\aI‘-llerbIe Hancock concert.
"we would schedule them agaIn.
knowlng what would happen.”
saId (‘oncert (‘ooI‘dIIIatoI' Ilelen
Hughes

War and IlerbIe Ilancock were
booked for February because
nIan_\ ot' the bands the conInIIttee
honed to book were on \acatIon.
or do not tour untII .spl‘lllL‘.
Hughes saItl

\Ib‘tt. \ lot ot blacks tecl tIIat
I‘I\' doesn't pt‘oIIIlc IIIIIsIc tor
them." she saIIl

'I‘IIe conInIIttee had expected
tIc concert would break e\er. IIl‘

IO}

   

PIZZA

 

 

 

 

MIT SIZE!

L.--

BUY. ONE

PIZZA

GET ONE

 

 

MIT-TV“!

 

 

 

READY IN

 

  

        
       

"!"‘!'IVV‘V.9"‘v90I‘OO'OV’OV‘IIOVV"““"‘
OI. i0000to...OOOOIOOOIOOOIOOiOOtO H. 0”.

   

   

 

 
   
 
    

‘TI‘I‘!’\I‘!‘I‘\‘O‘\

.OOOOOOOOOIIIOti00.0.0.0]

      

  

  

 

     

     
   
  

 

,.... ' $ 1 69 l PHONE ORDERS aoxeo AND

BRING THIS COUPON

OfUOOO-IOIIIIOOOOIOO

Warn

[0‘
-.
0‘.
Z.
-‘
MOZZARELLA CHEESE I 35 I90 2 70 1.70 :.
(”“0" I60 2 20 us no -'
GREEN OLIVE 160 2.20 3215 4 Io -:
BLACK OLIVE I so 2 20 315 HO ’.
GREEN PEPPER I60 220 315 no :.
MUSHROOM 170 2 2s 3 70 4.80 -.
Brtng thIs coupon and receive one DOUBLE CHEESE IBO 2.45 3 75 49s -:
- . PEPPERONI 180 245 370 430 -
, pIzza free wnh the purchase of one BEEF I30 “5 370 490 -;
' of ual Value_ One CO n er v. i SAUSAGE 180 2 45 370 a so -,
’ eq UDO p S " SHRIMP I90 255 385 495 ‘.
' Please- BAKEDCLAMS I 90 255 135 cos I.
I ' ' CANADIAN BACON l80 7‘13 170 490 -e
.- Valtd through AprII I, 1975 HOHMAPENO .55 m m m __
" ANCHOVY ‘ 5's 2 m 3 so a so -j.
'1 Open 7 DOYS A Week '.CHEE5E , SAUSAGE ‘65 :25 3 Is 4 2s -0
’- CHEESE‘IBEEF 1M 225 375 425 Z;
’- _ . PIZZAINN SPECIAL 220 295 430 560 -.
j- 47/ Ne; CII'CIQ Road BEEF&CHOPPEDONIONS Ivs no 395 520 --
.‘ , PEPPERONIaMUSHRooIt/Is ‘95 7 70 HS 520 -:
.‘ NW at RIISSI‘BII Cave PEPPERONIGGREENPEPPER195 no 395 $20 -.'
-’ . , SAUSAGEaMUSHROOM I 95 270 395 520 o,
.: LeXItIIIIOII, Kyl EathAddodlnqredIent 25 2c 35 as :.
o C
o 3 -1
:‘ Phon‘ 293 0568 Fu‘ra Ingredvnts NO‘ Added ’I') PIAIn-Chev'" 0-7138 a:
o - Our Party Famtihes °
'- out ”w" noun--
- ..A.g.|.|.0.c.‘.0.l.0.‘.l.‘.0.0.t.|.o.l.I.0.0.0.A.I.I.I.I.l.n.;.o.t c 0 c | c 0 c t t I ‘, | O a t I l o t t h c a o 6 O a A t o .°.

TWENTY MINUTES

"I““'Q‘Ul\“IQO.$|I

    
 
    
        

Small ff edtum Large Guam

  
      
   
 

  
    
    

Inake nIone) . s'aId Iton 'l‘I'IInhath.
concert coInInIttee co cIIaII‘nIaII

"But we're not .I Inonc}
nIakIng organI/atIone” he s.IIII
“'I‘IIe concert Is pI'IceIl and
nepottatetl to break men It It
loses, past and tutnt'e pI'otIts
make up tor ll ”

'I'IIINIII \‘I'll cstIInated .Itten
dance at the War concert at about
3.01m Ilt‘eakeIen attendance
would ha\e been about noon The
t'hlllllllllt't' e\petts to lose ap
pI'o\IIII;IteII Simon on the recent
concert. Hughes saId

lllt‘ Sept :7 Doc N'IeI'Insen
concert lost Inone} but thetlct l'.’
I'lII'ee Ilop \Ipht concert the
\InerIca Ilnlllt‘t‘tllltlllg concrt and
the Itec .' /7. Top concert were
all ‘Ill‘IlltIl >t‘lltllll>.l lltlgllt‘s

saIIl Ilunnt,l the NH T-l acadennt
)ear. two ot II\c concerts lost.
she saIIl

Ihph school basketball. the
\Illlttllltl t‘olleplatc .\thIetIc
\ssocIatIon basketball I'epIonaIs.
and spun); break conIbIne to
ltl‘t'\t‘lll scIIeduIIIIg MeIIIorIaI
t’ohseIInI toI‘ .III_\ concerts III
March. 'I‘I'InIbath sand The
I‘oncert t‘onInIIttee Is lIopIIII: to
schedule two concerts toI' \Itl‘ll

Illat \l sl, 1 I\ lacks a IacIIIt}
to .Ieeotnodnte about LIIIII pcI‘
\ons. llt‘l‘lttl'lllt‘l\ such as Jackson
litowne .llltl llIlIl.I Itonstadt do
not I’tllllt' to l I\ 'II’IIIIthtII s.IIII
IIIIIt‘l's like l'leIIII .ltIIIIl .llltl IIII‘
\IIllIall I'IltIIIIt‘ls pla} ltl tl'tI‘wIIs
l\\ltt‘ lllt‘ sl/I‘ III lllt' l_'.ItIttl ,sI'.II

t'oIIsI lllll he .ltllll'tl

KCLU helps preserve
a person's civil liberties

ll) I\\llli\ Iulll'lzli
kernel Stall \\ l'llt‘l’
lllt' hentuck} t'I\II I.IbcrtIes
I won I\('I,l .anaItIlIate ot the
\IIIeI'Ican t I\II l.IbeI‘tIes I IIIon
V\I'l.l , ls Ilt'lllt'atetl to
pI‘eserIInu the {III III llILLIlIs

'I'he .\nIcI‘Ican (IIII l.IbeI'lIes
I Inon Is a IIatIonaI. non pat‘tlsan
organI/auon \\IIII state Illlllltllt‘\
that was created III 192” III
response to lllll ot l'ltullls
\Iolattons damn; that peIIoIl

'l'lll‘. llll-ll'lfi Illtl.\l t'IIlttti‘mltl)
.IssocIated wItb ('l\ll IIbeI‘tIes
Itl't‘ tree spec-eh. due process ot
law and equal protectIon under
the law and I‘Ights thch
IIIaIntaIn treedonI. partIcIIIaI'I)
as It appIIes' to the reIatIonshIp
between the IndII'IduaI and
government

Itobert Sedlu: generalcountel
tor Kl'lll'l .s'aId that a case Is
undertaken bx the oIganIzatIon
when “we make a Iudgment as to
whether there has been a
\‘lOlillIOll oI (‘|\'ll hbertles. and
whether the case Is Important
enough "

As general councII. Sedler Is
the principal adVIsIng attorne}
for Kt‘Ll‘ ”All attorneys wIth
the A(‘l.l' work on a volunteer
basis." said the law professor
who has been w'Ith K(‘lll" sInce
llttitl

SI'IIHJ‘III I‘IS'I'HIN'I'I‘IID Kt'lll
has a membership somewhere
between LIIIItI 1.200 This In
eludes persons III the lltllIlSYlllt‘.
('entral Kentucky and Western
Kentucky chapters

Sedler Is currently \Htl‘klllg on
a case lll\'t)l\'lllt.{ the (lethal «II .I
IllIIl‘l'lt'tl woman‘s I‘Ight to use her
IIIaIden name on her Kentuek}
ItI'III-r's IIcense IIe saIII It may
pnsslld} be \Iolauon oI eIpIaI
protectIon under the law

sI-IIIcI' Is also l‘t‘l)l‘(‘.\t‘llllllL{ st
tLl'I'IINI IIII'} \IItnessI-s III\ol\IIIL‘_ .I
possIble abuse ol the grand [III I

~_\‘sIt‘lll

Il\\|~‘. (.ll\l|\\l. IIew‘II
elected t cntI‘aI KI'II cIIaII'
person. soul the group has been
aetII e III cases In\ ol\ Int: I‘Iuhts ol
women. students prIsoners.
nIIIItaI'} people and other
IIIIIIoIItIes

h! It has I't‘t‘ll lll\ltl\t‘tl wztb \I
ILL“ tII 'IIII‘ sI‘IIIml tlt‘\t't"l't‘ll.lllt>lt
I;,' .II IoIIIsIIIle .IIIII .lllttlltttl
~I.I?~ aunt»: Ilse past l'WIIIIlr-
lIl.IItIIllI \ttltl .I t l.Iss.II'IIIIll slltl 1*»
Illt’ll by a sIIIaII I.IIIIIbeI ot people
II-pIesettttzzt .Ili I'nosc ~III21I.III'.
\LIIIIIII‘II

l\l ll ll.l\ .II\I> outfit-It 'II
tsl.llrlt\ll I on II|\t‘IIIII'I1.IIHI x
IIHI'IIHIUH bouts for “I’lllt’ll III'

l’..I\lt'III l\t‘lllllt'l»\\ IIIIIeI‘sIIx

I\ \I)I)II|(|\ l\t l,I l:.I~- I‘t't'l
,II tIIe In pI'oIIIotInua stud: l‘.’ t-III
I»! I’Iuhls IlIe bIIl IletIncs 'III'
IclatIonsIIIp between students
.llltl school .IIlInInIstI'atIons It
Includes IreedonIs III the pIcss
\peech‘ dress and t’ItllIltlt‘llIlI’IlII‘.
.llllIIIlL‘ others

(II'ahanI sold the orpanI/atton
has been actII‘c llllllttllllll} and
Iocalb In protectIntz InIIItar)
l'ltllll: b) .‘lltllllL! conscIentIous
objectors who were petItIonInI:
tor a IIIII anIIIest} The} also are
adesIng those currentl) lélkllltl
part III partIal amnest}

Kt'll also has been actIIc III
nIakIng sure prIsoners l‘t‘H’th‘
the “guaranteed basIc rIphts "
'I‘he) have been tIphtInu Ior the
prIsoners' mum to know the
reasons beIIIIId a parole dental

'l‘llI-‘ Kt‘lll‘is~ ('entral Ken
lucky chapter was (lt‘Ith‘ III
requestnn; II I'll) couneIl III
\estIgatIon Into the case ot I’I‘ed
I“e.'ItIIerston who was kIII